texts: Considered Suicide When All You Ever Needed Was the Blues" was a retrospective exhibition that he was given in 2011. It was held at Ferris State University.His work appeared in a group show called "Stay, Stay, Stay" sponsored byVisual AIDS at La Ma Ma La Galleria and three years later he showed with another group in Davidson College's Van Every Gallery. Other group shows in this period included " Out of Bounds" at Leftfield Bar on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, "Art AIDS America" at the University at Buffalo, and "Persons of Interest" at a Manhattan bookstore. "AIDS at Home" was shown at the Museum of the City of New York, as well as "Intersectional Identities" in New York and "Found: Queer Archaeology; Queer Abstraction" in New York. He frequently appeared in group shows and in panel discussions with slides of his work. A panel called "Fag, Stag, or Drag?" was included. There is a group show called "Proposals on Queer Play and the Ways forward" at the University of Pennsylvania's Institute of Contemporary Art. The exhibition "Happening" was mounted by Gordon Robichaux.The current version of <mask>'s "Body Map" project was made from images and other small paper objects that he had accumulated over the last 30 years and cataloged in binders in different categories. Tom Morgan, the first openly gay president of the National Association of Black Journalists, is depicted in the "Body Map I" of 2015. <mask> received the Roy Lichtenstein Award in 2020. He exhibited "Blue Bedroom Blues" in an exhibition at the Ace Hotel Art Fair in New York, as well as in a group show at theParker Gallery in Los Angeles. <mask>'s exhibitions in non-traditional spaces were not usually reviewed by critics in the mainstream press. For most of <mask>'s career, critical evaluations are rarely found and the shows are publicized using websites or other online media. The Art AIDS America traveling exhibition of 2016 had a wall label written by the curator.He wrote, "Fredrick <mask>'s tightly composed collages subject the leftovers of an HIV-positive person's daily discipline of self-care Q-Tip wrappers and other pharmaceutical containers to a severe formal order, transforming what would otherwise be waste." <mask> transformed evidence of a tedious habit self-administration of the daily HIV-inhibiting 'drug cocktail' into decorative, pleasurable, life-affirming works of art. The full evaluation of <mask>'s approach is given in a profile written in conjunction with the "Happenings" exhibition. She wrote that <mask> embraces the fluid form of poetry. Through his use of visual and textual synthesis, images and categories collide, cohere, rhyme, and break around a single color or cultural symbol. She wrote "range of ideas, rubrics, colors, vernaculars, histories, and ethics" in his works. She described his themes as, "the multiplicity of labels, critique of racial categories and hierarchies, ecstasy of absurdity, and the pleasure of being a person gifted with the language to celebrate, assess, and play within the world that we live in".<mask> was found to be a product of his environment, his sexual orientation, his race, and his affliction. <mask>'s own identity as a Black, queer, HIV-positive artist, as well as the intersection of Black culture and mass consumerism, was the subject of one of these. <mask> used binders to organize his materials. He used to say "I multiply" when he used the photocopiers. I know I'm a lot more than that. I like the copy machine. Trash, advertising, and reproductions of AIDS, human bodies, and queer subjects were included in his sources.He was concerned with male fashions. He told an interviewer in 2020 that his whole practice is about the way that men look. A reviewer said that fashion was for <mask>, a place of liberation where signifiers of race, gender, and class mix and match like paper dolls. <mask> had an outgoing and engaging personality and maintained close ties with family, friends and his Fraternity brothers. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His turmoil and loss of self-control resulted in the loss of his possessions when he moved from one hotel to another.Weston was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He cured himself of his crack addiction after giving up use of LSD. He addressed the huge challenges he had faced before he turned his life around. He said that there used to be a time when things would happen. Now things happen to me and I'm wondering, "Why not me?" I am the man for the job. Why not me?He explained his economic situation after he was diagnosed with AIDS. He said that if you get an AIDS diagnosis, you need to take a vow of poverty. In order to get housing and the health care that you need, you have to say you don't have anything in your pockets, because the minute you start to have anything, they're going to take things away from you. I have learned to live and seek out a rich life under those circumstances. I consider going to my day treatment program, taking my medicine, and keeping my T-cells up, like my job. <mask> was open about his sexual orientation but at one point rejected the label of gay man. He said that he couldn't be put on a cross for being a homosexual.I don't know why I have sex. He said that there were periods when he didn't have sex because he didn't know how to spread the disease. My work has to be a way of using that energy. <mask>'s practice of collecting source materials could become an obsession. He became an active member of the group to help with the problem. <mask> died on October 21, 2020. The cause of his death was due to the fact that he had advanced stage bladder cancer.He worried that the treatments for the cancer might cause problems with the drugs he was taking to control HIV. He decided not to seek more hospital treatment and focused on his art, according to the obituary. "Blue Bathroom Blues" performance, 2001 "Share Your Vision" presentation, 2003 "Metaphors and Their Distemper", and the "Persons of Interest" exhibit are external links. Discussion of "Alternate Endings, Activist Risings", "Happening", and "Frederick Weston Reads Intimidated For James

masks: Weston Weston Weston Weston Weston Weston Weston Weston Weston Weston Weston Weston Weston Weston Weston Weston


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a journalist, linguist and writer of Irish descent. He is well known for his English translation of the Greek-speaking philosopher Plotinus, which introduced Neoplatonic philosophy to a new generation of readers. W. B. Yeats and J. M. Synge were both influenced by MacKenna's prose style. <mask> was born in 1872 to an Irish father and an Anglo-Irish mother. His father was a captain in the 28th Infantry in India. He began to have a family when he returned to England. MacKenna had many family members, including seven brothers and two sisters.Ratcliffe was where he and his brothers were educated. He first learned of Classical Greek there. MacKenna's literary talents were on display in his personal translations of two classics. Despite his talents, he failed to pass the university entrance exam. He became a clerk in the bank after being a novice in a religious order. He became a Paris correspondent for a Catholic journal in 1896 after working as a reporter for a London newspaper. He met several people around the Hotel Corneille in Paris in 1897.Lynch joined the Irish Literary Society and became a member of Young Ireland, a revolutionary group, after Synge considered MacKenna his closest friend. <mask> joined the Greek forces as a volunteer during the Greco-Turkish War of 1897. He was able to get a command of Greek. His love for Greek became active here. His service was brief, and he returned first to Paris, then to London, and finally to Dublin. After living in poverty in New York, he returned to Paris. He worked for Joseph Pulitzer as a European foreign correspondent, reporting from as far away as Russia and Hungary.Marie Bray was an American born pianist who was educated in France. They had similar political and cultural interests. <mask> began to perfect his command of the Greek in the early 1900s. He wanted to translate the works of the Greek philosopher Plotinus, who had a concept of a One before all other realities. He continued to write for the Irish nationalist paper despite quitting his job as a correspondent for Pulitzer. He published a translation of the first volume of Plotinus. The rudiments of the Irish language had already been acquired by <mask>.They attended classes in London. He worked for the League in Dublin and wanted to expand its activities. League enthusiasts meet at his house in Dublin once a week. His friend testified that MacKenna had learned to speak the language. MacKenna said that a man could do anything in Irish, say and express anything, and do it with an exquisite beauty of sound. <mask> regretted that he had come to the language too late to use it as a medium of written expression. <mask> was an ardent Irish nationalist and member of the Gaelic League.He opposed the Treaty because he imagined that Ireland would be emancipated from all things English. The outbreak of war in 1914 was disastrous for all sides and he was very sad about it. He was surprised by the Easter Rebellion of 1916 in Dublin. He was very sad for his friend and neighbour, Michael O' Rahilly, who died after being wounded by machine gun fire in Moore Street. Both he and Marie died from failing health. MacKenna moved to England because of Marie's death. He continued to translate and publish Plotinus.Page was a part of the last volume. By this time, he had turned his back on Catholicism. Plotinus and the intuitive perception of the visible world as an expression of something other than itself are the result of a "divine mind at work" in the universe. His last years were spent in a small cottage in Cornwall, as his income was greatly reduced. He had no desire to live longer and had no fear of dying alone, so he preferred the prospect. He would avoid the "black crows" who would pester him with services once they found him on his death bed if he were alone. He hoped and expected that there wouldn't be anything after he died.<mask> went to the hospital in November of 1933 to have an operation. He lost the endurance to live after he was initially expected to recover. He kept his location a secret from his friends because he was planning to die alone. Margaret Nunn was allowed to visit him after she discovered his address from his landlord. He died at the Royal Northern Hospital in London in 1934. The life's work of Plotinus <mask> was his translation of Plotinus' Enneads. Plotinus was an influence throughout his life.<mask>'s 1907 journal entry: Discovery and beginnings expresses his deep connection to the philosophy. He encountered the French translation when he returned to Paris. He wanted to translate the Enneads in full. <mask>'s initial rendering of the essay on Beauty drew a lot of respect from scholars. Dean Inge praised it for its clear and vigorous wording. <mask> received material support for the completion of the work after the English businessman E. R. Debenham noticed the initial translation. <mask> decided to use the first version of the First Ennead as the basis for his translation and used a reading from Friedrich Creuzer's 1835 Oxford text.The Latin of Ficino is in Creuzer's edition, as is the French of M. N. Bouillet. The Beutler-Theiler revision of Harder's German translation was one of the revisions Page made. <mask> rearranged parts of the translation as many as three or four times. <mask>'s translation has been praised for its "stylistic qualities and beauty characteristics." It has been suggested that the influence of Plotinus can be seen in <mask>'s translation style, being drawn in particular from the essay concerning Beauty where Plotinus discusses the preparation of the soul for its ascent to the world of Nous and God. The main interest of philosophy and religion in Plotinus is the ascent of the soul to the realm of Nous. "Nous" was translated as "Intellectual Principle" by MacKenna and "Spirit" by Dean.At the Tailteann Games in 1924, Yeats announced that the Royal Irish Academy had awarded a medal to MacKenna for the translation. <mask> declined membership to the Royal Irish Academy because of his dislike for connecting the English and Irish. In 1924, he explained his reasoning in a letter. <mask>'s translation is one of the few great translations of our day and is a monument to an Irishman's courage, an Englishman's generosity, and the ideals of both. Sir John wrote that he did not think any living man had written nobler prose than Mr. MacKenna. In the matter of accuracy, Mr. <mask>'s translation is not likely to be final, but for beauty it will never be surpassed.<mask>'s translation of Plotinus was discovered by W. B. Yeats, whose own writing would be influenced greatly by the translation. To bring distinguished contemporary scholars working in the area of Plato and the Platonic tradition to Dublin to deliver a lecture aimed at a wide and general audience is the goal of the lecture series. Literature <mask>'s prose style was widely admired and he influenced many of his peers. In chapter 11 of his novel, James Joyce paid tribute to him, with the librarian Richard Best saying, Writings trans., Plotinus, and the Preller-Ritter extracts, forming a conspectus of the Plotinian system. There is a library of philosophers. The Medici Society was founded in London and Boston. Journals and Letters was published in the late 19th century.There is a memoir by Dodds and a commentary by Padraic Colum. W. Morrow is in NY. 330pp. There are references to sources plotinus. The Enneads. The Internet Classics Archive was translated by <mask>. The deaths of English people of Irish descent in the 20th century.

masks:
Stephen MacKenna
MacKenna
MacKenna
MacKenna
MacKenna
MacKenna
MacKenna
MacKenna
MacKenna
MacKenna
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Stephen Mackenna


texts: Sir <mask> was an English writer of adventure fiction romances set in exotic locations, predominantly Africa, and a pioneer of the lost world literary genre. He was involved in land reform throughout the British Empire. His stories are popular and influential. <mask>, also known as H<mask>, was born at Bradenham, Norfolk, the eighth of ten children to <mask>, a barrister. His father was born in Russia to British parents. <mask> was sent to Garsington Rectory in Oxford to study under Reverend H. J. Graham, but unlike his brothers, he attended a private school. His father couldn't afford to maintain his expensive private education because he was not going to amount to much.After failing his army entrance exam, he was sent to a private crammer in London to prepare for the entrance exam for the British Foreign Office, which he never sat. He met people interested in the study of psychic phenomena while he was in London. <mask>'s father sent him to South Africa to work as an assistant to the secretary to the Lieutenant-Governor of the Colony of Natal. He was transferred to the Special Commissioner for the Transvaal in 1876. <mask> was present in Pretoria in April 1877 for the official announcement of the British annexation of the Transvaal. <mask> raised the Union flag and read out much of the declaration after the official who was supposed to read it lost his voice. <mask> fell in love with Mary Elizabeth "Lilly" Jackson, whom he intended to marry once he got paid work in Africa.He told his father that he intended to return to England and marry her. Jackson's father forbade it until <mask>ard made a career for himself. <mask>ard married Marianna Louisa Margitson, a friend of his sister, when he returned to England. They had a son named Jack who died of the disease at the age of 10. Lilias <mask> wrote a biography of her father entitled The Cloak That I Left, which was published in 1951. After moving back to England in the late 19th century, the couple settled in Norfolk, Louisa Margitson's ancestral home. They lived in Kessingland and had a relationship with the church in Suffolk.<mask> was called to the bar in 1884 after turning to the study of law. The practice of law was desultory and much of his time was taken up by the writing of novels, which he saw as being more profitable. In the late 19th century, <mask> lived at 69 Gunterstone Road in London. He finished King Solomon's Mines at this address. <mask>ard was influenced by the larger-than-life explorers who he met in colonial Africa. During a time when great mineral wealth was being discovered in Africa, as well as the ruins of ancient lost civilisations of the continent such as Great Zimbabwe, he created his Allan Quatermain adventures. The first white child born in Zimbabwe was named after <mask>ard's daughter, and three of his books are dedicated to her.<mask> was a member of the Authors' clubs. <mask> was contacted by Lilly Archer, his former love, when he was a successful novelist. She had been abandoned by her husband, who had fled bankrupt to Africa. <mask>ard put her and her sons in a house. Lilly followed her husband to Africa, where he died of STDs. <mask>ard supported Lilly until her death in 1909. <mask>'s 1981 biography was the first to reveal these details.<mask> wrote King Solomon's Mines after publishing a book on the political situation in South Africa, as well as a handful of unsuccessful novels. He accepted a royalty of 10 percent. Allan Quatermain and She and its sequel Ayesha were swashbuckling adventure novels set in the context of the Scramble for Africa. King Solomon's Mines is considered to be the first Lost World. She is one of the best-selling books of all time, with 83 million copies sold by 1965, and it is considered to be one of the classics of imaginative literature. The epic Viking romance, Eric Brighteyes, is one of the things he is remembered for. The degree of sympathy with which the native populations are portrayed is unusual in his novels.The protagonists of the novels are usually European, but Africans often play heroic roles. In King Solomon's Mines, there are examples of the heroic Zulu warrior Umslopogaas and the rightful king of Kukuanaland. He accepted the advice of the Englishmen who helped him regain his throne and abolished witch-Hunts and arbitrary capital punishment. <mask> collaborated with his friend Andrew Lang to write three of his novels. <mask>'s experiences in Africa inspired him to write about agricultural and social reform. He and Kipling were both against Bolshevism at the end of their lives. Kipling's arrival at London in 1889 brought the two together and they remained lifelong friends.<mask> was involved in reform of agriculture and was a member of many commissions on land use and related affairs. It led to the passage of the 1909 Development Bill. He was a Conservative candidate in the 1895 summer election for the Eastern division of Norfolk and lost by 199 votes. He was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1919. <mask> died on May 14, 1925. He was buried at St Mary's Church. The Norfolk Record Office holds his papers.His descendants include the writer <mask>, the director Piers <mask>, and the actress <mask>. Legacy Influence Psychoanalyst Carl Jung considered the female character of She to be a representation of the anima. Her epithet "She Who Must Be Obeyed" is used by British author John Mortimer in his Rumpole of the Bailey series as the private name which the lead character uses for his wife, <mask>, despite the fact that he is a barrister with some skill. <mask>'s Lost World genre influenced many American writers. The hero of King Solomon's Mines, Allan Quatermain, was a template for the American character Indiana Jones. Quatermain is a main character in the League of Extraordinary Gentlemen. "Enchantment is what this writer exercised; he fixed pictures in our minds that thirty years have been unable to wear away," stated Graham Greene in an essay about <mask>ard.In 1965, <mask> was praised by Roger Lancelyn Green, one of the Oxford Inklings, as a writer of a consistently high level of "literary skill and sheer imaginative power" and a co-originator with Robert Louis Stevenson of the Age of the Story Tellers. <mask>'s depictions of non-Europeans have been criticized. <mask> is referred to as one of the "geniuses of racism" by the author of Decolonising the Mind. In 1973, author and academic Micere Mugo wrote that reading the description of an old African woman in <mask>'s King Solomon's Mines made her feel mortal terror whenever she encountered old African women. <mask>ard contributed to children's literature in the 19th century. King Solomon's Mines has universal interest for grown-ups as well as youngsters, according to Morton N. Cohen. <mask>ard wanted to write a book for boys, but it influenced children and adults around the world.Cohen said that King Solomon's Mines was being read in the public schools. The motto of the Royal Air Force was inspired by the first chapter of <mask>ggard's book, People of the Mist. Lilias commissioned a memorial window from James Powell and Sons to honor her father. The design shows the Pyramids, his farm in Africa, and the Vineyard Hills near his home. The Rider Haggard Society was founded. The Haggard Journal is published three times a year. The novel King Solomon's Mines has been adapted at least six times.Robert Stevenson directed the first version of King Solomon's Mines. The best known version is King Solomon's Mines, which was directed by Compton Bennett and Andrew Marton. The low-budget version of King Solomon's Treasure combined both King Solomon's Mines and Allan Quatermain in one story. Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold was a sequel to the 1985 film King Solomon's Mines. King Solomon's Mines was an Australian animated TV film. Patrick Swayze starred in a mini-series in 2004. The film Allan Quatermain and the Temple of Skulls was released in 2008 and it was similar to Indiana Jones.One of the earliest movies to be made was La Colonne de feu in 1899, which was adapted from She She: A History of Adventure. The American version starred Marguerite Snow. In 1916, a British-produced version appeared, and in 1917, a production for Fox was lost. <mask> wrote the intertitles for the silent film She, which starred Betty Blythe. The film has elements from all the books. The 1935 version was filmed a decade later. The ancient civilization in the lost city of Kr is depicted in an Art Deco style.Max Steiner wrote the music. Wisdom's Daughter is one of the books in the series. The film was restored and colorized in 2006 for a DVD release. The 1966 film She was produced by Hammer Film Production and starred Ursula Andress as Ayesha and John Richardson as her reincarnated love. The 1984 adaptation of She was an attempt to take advantage of the fame of Mad Max. In 2001, there was a direct-to-video adaptation with Ian Duncan, Ophélie Winter, and Marie Bumer as Roxane. The film Dawn was released in 1917.The book was filmed in 1912, featuring Marguerite Snow, Florence La Badie and James Cruze, and in 1914 and 1917 as Heart and Soul, starring Theda Bara in the title role. The Stronger Passion was a 1921 Italian silent drama film and starred Marie Doro and Sandro Salvini. The novel was made into a film. The book was adapted into a film. The basis of a script by Ladislaus Vajda was the novel Moon of Israel. Rider, British Columbia, was named after him. <mask> Lane is in Kessingland, Suffolk.Jules Verne also wrote of fantastic worlds, though some of them are thought to be more science fiction than others. The Mysterious Island and Journey to the Center of the Earth are similar to the novels of <mask>ard and Boussenard. The French author of adventure novels was known as the French <mask>. Pierre Benoit's novel L'Atlantide is similar to She. Italian author of adventure novels and founder of the adventure genre in Italy. Dumas is a French author of historical novels. The Prisoner of Zenda was written by <mask>.P. C. Wren was a British writer of adventure fiction. Beau Geste, a book about the French Foreign Legion in North Africa, is the best known of his works. Works by H. R<mask> at Project Gutenberg Australia. There is a rare book and manuscript library. The deaths of Fabulists occurred in 1856 and 1925.

masks:
Henry Rider Haggard
Henry Rider Haggard
. Rider Haggard
William Meybohm Rider Haggard
Haggard
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Haggard
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Hagg
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Rider Haggard
Haggard
Haggard
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Haggard
Death Haggard
Stephen Haggard
Haggard
Daisy Haggard
Hilda
Haggard
Hagg
Haggard
Rider Haggard
Haggard
Rider Haggard
Hagg
Hagg
Ha
Rider Haggard
Rider Haggard
Hagg
Rider Haard
Anthony Hope
. Haggard


texts: <mask> was an American mountain climber, writer, and photographer. He successfully climbed many of the world's highest peaks and was one of the most experienced mountain climbers in North America. He went missing in southwestern China with his climbing partner. His body was found on a mountain and identified a day later. <mask> was born in North Carolina and graduated from the University of Virginia with a degree in environmental science in 1975. He lived in Boulder, Colorado, for 12 years before moving to Telluride, Colorado, in 1987. He gained fame in 1977 after free soloing the Direct North Buttress route on Middle Cathedral Rock, followed by the first free solo ascent of the Diamond on Colorado's Longs Peak.The Casual Route was renamed after <mask>'s climb after he chose the Integral Route. He became a member of the American Mountain Guides Association in 1986 and was a certified guide who taught courses. He was a guide for Mountain Madness, an adventure travel company. <mask> claimed to have climbed Mount Everest, Cho Oyu, and Shishapangma, as well as Aconcagua, one of the Seven Summits, since 1968. Poor conditions made it difficult for him to reach the summit of K2. He explored peaks in Tibet and remote areas of China. He received an award from the American Alpine Club for outstanding mountaineer achievement in 2004.<mask>'s nature photographs and articles have been published in various books, magazines, journals, and catalogs. <mask> appeared on the cover of Climbing Magazine as both a photographer and a cover subject. He worked as a guide and rigger for Ice Climb, a National Geographic film, participated in two American Adventure Production films, and appeared in several episodes of the Outdoor Life Network's High Country Climber series. Mountain World Media was founded in 2005 by <mask> and his friend. The Wild Wild West is a guide to sandstone climbs in southwest Colorado. The Telluride Mountain Club was started by <mask>. He served on the Advisory Board of Mountainfilm for almost 10 years.<mask> left the United States for China in October of 2006 to attempt several peaks that had never been climbed. It was <mask>'s fifth trip to the region, according to a post on his website. They were in contact with friends and other mountain climbers via email after they left. The pair would be back in Internet contact in two weeks. On November 7, <mask> made his last known contact with the outside world in an email sent to Alpinist from Litang, China: We're in the town of Litang for a few days, getting ready for one more trip into the hills. We just got back from attempting a peak. There were problems with the film crew that prevented it from happening.The peak was a lot less cold. Thin snow over rock slabs made it hard to get near the top. We had a blast climbing as far as we could. Going to try a 6,000-meter peak and a smaller one, then going back to do the tourist thing. They were declared missing when they were not present on the return flight to the US. Chinese authorities and an independent search party retained by friends and mountaineers continued to search through most of December. The two peaks <mask> referred to in his final email were unnamed, which initially complicated search and rescue efforts.Locals and Buddhist monks living at a monastery near the base of Mount Genyen told investigators they had not seen any foreigners in the area for a month. The authorities did not find any evidence of the pair climbing other peaks in their previous e-mails. On December 25th, three weeks after the pair was declared missing, authorities began to make progress in the search when they discovered a local man who said he had driven <mask> and Boskoff to a remote town not far from the Tibetan border. The driver said that the two men were going to climb Mount Genyen. They left their luggage with the man when he dropped them off and said they would get it back when they came back. The authorities began to focus on the slopes of Mount Genyen with this new lead. darkness prevented them from making an immediate identification of the body found at the 5,300-meter level of Mount Genyen on December 27.On December 28, they confirmed that the body was <mask>'s. <mask> was most likely killed in an accident. On July 8, 2007, Christine's body was found and identified. It was supposed to be retrieved from the mountain in August of 2007. Notable ascents in 1981 include Pale Fire IV 5.12, the FFA of North Face Route and Washer Woman. FA of route with John Catto and others. The summit took place on January 26, 1992."<mask>: A Climber's Life" is an appreciation of <mask> at Climbing Magazine.

masks:
Charlie Fowler
Fowler
Fowler
Fowler
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Fowler
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Fowler
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Charlie Fowler
Fowler


texts: The American multimedia artist is based in Los Angeles. She does ceramics, drawing, painting, and printmaking. Her parents came from Mexico and she was born in San Gabriel Valley. Gonzalez is descended from a family of artists who created in the 19th century. Gonzalez received a painting set from her grandmother when she was seven years old. Gonzalez works were first presented to the public in 1988 at the First Annual Nuevo Chicano Los Angeles Art Exhibition at Plaza de la Raza. She did not develop her current art style of bright, vivid colors with Chicano influence until she worked at Self-Help Graphics & Art.Gonzalez is an artist-in-residence in Madrid, Spain, Ginza, Japan, Assisi, Italy, and part of the Ratkovitch Company's The Alhambra. The death of her friend at the age of twenty-nine changed the way she viewed the world and influenced her art. She returned to the U.S from Japan in 1993 to work on her series Metamorphosis I. She has lived in California for over 20 years and has a studio and art residency in Ma Art Gallery. She has taught art at a number of organizations. Gonzalez has a mother to five children and a grandmother to three. Gonzalez attended San Gabriel Mission High School, where her art teacher discovered her talents.Gonzalez placed first in an art contest. Gonzalez attended the Art Center College of Design at the age of eighteen. Gonzalez won a painting competition and received a scholarship to the college. Gonzalez has a degree in liberal studies. Gonzalez is known for her use of bright, vivid colors that are heavily influenced by her cultural background as well as incorporating some inspiration from the 20th century German expressionism. Her favorite medium is canvas. Gonzalez likes working with ceramics and wooden panels.Gonzalez's series Metamorphosis I reflected her feelings and life at the time. Gonzalez likes to travel in order to find inspiration for her artwork. Gonzalez's travels are reflected in her works. Para Los Nios, The White Memorial Medical Center, and Greyhound Lines Inc. commissioned Gonzalez to paint murals. The Los Angeles Cultural Affairs calendar was the subject of another commissioned work. There is a retrospective of artwork produced by Gonzalez and her family in the past 150 years. Gonzalez's family members' artwork is included in the exhibit.From the 1870s to now, artworks include drawings, paintings, ceramics, and printmaking. The series Sueos /Dreams was included in the exhibit. The first and second editions of Metamorphosis show a transition from bright vivid colors to only one color. Gonzalez's past life experiences are represented in Metamorphosis I. She returned to the U.S. from Japan in 1993 and started the series in 1994. The loss of a close friend caused a change in how she viewed morality, spirituality, and how she approached making art. Gonzalez worked on Metamorphosis II in 2020.Gonzalez lost her mother and Covid-19 had an impact on her. Japanese styles and concepts influenced Metamorphosis I. She has a Japanese background. There are 30 artworks for the series. Faces of the Community, Bermudez Projects Group, and Sueo de Familia are exhibitions. There is a person named <mask> Gonzalez who has a condition called Metamorphosis. Gonzalez received an award from the Los Angeles County Commission for Women's Thirty-third Annual Women of the Year Arts award.The Angel Award/Artist of the Year is one of the awards. Luis, Tomas, Alfaro, and Leonard Simon are listed. 1996. The California State Senate Contemporary California Art Collection contains stories of family members. California State Senate in the United States. ART HOUR WITH AVENUE 50: Artist Talk with <mask> Gonzalez. You can watch it on YouTube.The video is titled "Avenue50Studio Inc." ArtQuench. There is a tribute to the late great Lupe Ontiveros. Velia-la-garda produces atribute to the late great-lupe-ontiveros. Centeno, Jimmy. The Millennial Practice in Yola's Ceramics was published in January of this year. Jake Cigainero.The New York Times wrote about a partnership of two West Coasts. The New York Times reported on Mexican street art from Los Angeles to Bordeaux. Karen Mary Davalos. Art and Errata have existed since the sixties. The New York University press. Pacific Standard Time is the time for Gallery Exhibitions. The California State Senate Contemporary California Art Collection can be found at www.pacificstandardtime.org.The University of California in 2003 You can discover Los Angeles. The Best Is Yet to Come: Horse Art Pop-Up is in Los Angeles. El Paisano reported on the Santa Fe Springs Art Fest. Interview with a woman. You can watch it on YouTube. There is a video on the Inner-CityArts channel.Talks at Google on Latina Art and Culture. You can watch it on YouTube. There is a talk on the channel on the topic of "Talks at Google." They are Tompkins Rivera, Pilar, and Karen Mary Davalos. Sueo De Familia is the Dream of Family. There is an art museum in 2019. The theme of self-Examination in her painting series is explored in "Valley Weekend: Archetype of Nude".The Los Angeles Times. The Los Angeles Times published a story on December 14, 1995. Ventura. The Ventura County Star has a story on recycled recollections. Ventura, October 7, 2016 There is a person named <mask> Gonzlez. You can watch it on YouTube.There is a video on the channel LAPlazadeCulturayArtes. 20th-century American artists 21st-century American women artists American artists of Mexican descent

masks: Yolanda Yolanda Yolanda


texts: <mask> is a Zimbabwean born British cricketer. He is a leg break bowler who plays for Yorkshire County Cricket Club and England. He was born in Zimbabwe. <mask> played in the Second XI Championship for the first time in 2006 and made five appearances for Zimbabwe in the Under-19 World Cup, in which the team finished in sixth place. <mask> was given the chance to sign for the team in 2006 after scoring a half-century in the final match for the team. He played his first limited overs match two weeks later. <mask> signed academy terms with Yorkshire at the end of the season.He made his first-class debut for Yorkshire against Kent at the St Lawrence Ground. <mask> scored 72 and 73 in a first-class match in 2011. He made his England debut against Ireland. In the second Test against West Indies, <mask> became the third fastest England cricketer to reach 1,000 runs. The Wisden Cricketers' Almanack named <mask> a Cricketer of the Year. <mask> admitted in a statement that he was one of the players who used racial slurs against Rafiq. He was suspended from selection by the England and Wales Cricket Board.<mask>'s parents were tobacco farmers and he was born in Zimbabwe. He was a student at Springvale House and Peterhouse Boys' School. He moved to England after playing cricket for Zimbabwe. He attended the same school as Sam Northeast. He scored a century against Eton College. <mask>'s father is a cousin of David's wife. <mask> married Alex in December of last year.<mask> can't see a pink ball when batting. <mask> played in their second XI for the 2006 season. He was seen as a real prospect by Wisden at the end of that season. <mask> was the leading runscorer in the second XI in 2007, with two centuries, and he spent the entire season in the team. <mask> missed the entire 2020 domestic season because of a number of reasons, including suffering from anxiety early in the season, followed by his wife testing positive for Covid-19. He missed the start of the 2021 season after a concussion. <mask> made his international debut for England against Ireland in Dublin on September 3, but failed to impress with the bat after getting caught behind without scoring a run.<mask> was selected for the England squad. He was selected to play in the 5th Test ahead of Joe Root. He became the 661st player to play for England and received his cap from Cook. He was one of three players who made their debut in the 5th Test. He made 18 runs after coming in with the score at 17/4 and helped England to 155 all out. <mask> received a corker that hit the footmarks and was incredibly unlucky to be dismissed. He finished the series with 25 runs.During the England tour of Australia, <mask> was called up to play against Australia. <mask> was the top scorer for England in the 1stODC, making 79 runs off 96 balls. This wasn't enough to help England win as Australia romped to a 6 wicket win. <mask> had 9 runs off 19 balls before he was stumped by Brad Haddin. <mask> made 26 runs off 42 balls. He made 18 runs off 30 balls before he was caught. <mask> was left out of the 5th match.<mask> top scored with 64 runs in England's win in the first one-off against Sri Lanka. He only made 5 runs in the second game. He was not needed in England's win in the 3rdOD. <mask> was included in the squad for the two test matches against Sri Lanka as a replacement for Jonathan Trott who had stepped away from cricket. He made 27 runs in the first test at Lord's before reaching his maiden Test hundred in the second test, ending not out on 104. He made a century in the series for England and was one of four centurions. <mask> scored 74 in the first test but was dismissed for a golden duck in the second, finishing the series with 205 runs.<mask> made 71 in the first test against India as the match ended in a draw. The second Test hundred was hit by <mask> against India. He scored a century before he was caught behind by Kumar, bringing England back into the match. In his first two Lord's Tests, <mask> became the third England player to score hundreds. <mask> was given out for 156 on the first day of the third test because of a poor decision by the umpire. He was given out caught when the ball only touched his pants on the 38th day. He made 37 in the fourth match of the series as England won to go 2-1 up in the series.He made 64 in the final test to help England win the game and the series. <mask> made 503 runs at an average of 71.85 to set up the test series for England. <mask> made seven runs in the fourth one day game against India. <mask> was dismissed for ten in England's opening game of the World Cup after recovering from an injury. He was out for ten in England's loss to New Zealand. He was dropped from the side for the next game after making ten against Scotland. He was dismissed for six as England lost their third game of the tournament.<mask> played no further part in the tournament as England were eliminated from the group stage. They were dropped to focus on test cricket. During England's tour of the West Indies, <mask> continued to be the No.3 batter. He made ten runs in the first Test and then a century in the second Test. He became the third fastest England cricketer to reach 1,000 runs after scoring the winning runs in the second Test. He made 18 and 23 in the third Test, but England lost the game by five runs and the series by one. <mask> had a difficult series against New Zealand.He was dismissed for a duck in the second Test after making one in the first. England won the game by 124 runs. He was dismissed for 29 in England's first Test as his problems continued. He was dismissed for six on the second day as England lost the game by 199 runs. <mask> scored 60 in the first Test, but was out for a duck in the second, as England won by 169 runs. <mask> was out for 23 in England's first Test as they were dismissed for 312. He was dismissed for 14 in England's second game as they were beaten by a 405 run margin.<mask> was dropped in favor of Bairstow after the game. England won the series 3-2. <mask> was recalled due to the poor form of Nick Compton and the retirement of James Taylor. In the first day of the Test series against Pakistan, <mask> made six. England lost the opening match by 75 runs. He only made 23 in the second Test as England went on to win by 330 runs. He made 70 in the first Test and 23 in the second as England won the third Test by 141 runs.England were dismissed for 327 in the first day of the final Test, as <mask> made eight. <mask> made 17 in England's secondinnings in the second game of the series as England lost the game by 10 wickets. <mask> scored 1 and 9 in the first Test against Bangladesh, which England won by 21 runs. Balance managed 9 in England's total of 244 in the second Test, but again failed in the secondinnings, this time making 5, as England lost the match by108 runs and drew the series. <mask> was recalled to play in the first test against South Africa at Lord's after his form recovered for Yorkshire, and was selected under Joe Root's recommendation. <mask> was out of the next two matches after breaking his thumb in the first two tests. After an investigation into racism at Yorkshire Cricket Club, it was announced that <mask> was the cricketer who made racial slurs to Azeem Rafiq.He was not selected to play for England. <mask> issued a statement. <mask>'s profile page has links to External links.

masks:
Gary Ballance
Ballance
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Gary Ballance
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Gary Ballance
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Gary Ballance


texts: The Roman emperor from 283 to 284 was Numerian. They were the sons of Carus, a general who was raised to the office of prefect. The younger son of Carus was called Numerian. After Marcus Aurelius Carus was killed in a rebellion against the emperor Probus, the upper Danube in Raetia and Noricum proclaimed that he was emperor Numerian's father. Carus rebelled against the emperor and Probus' army decided not to fight Carus and kill him. According to the Historia Augusta, Carus was not responsible for Probus's death, and inflicted severe punishment upon the murderers. Carus wanted to establish a dynasty and immediately elevated Carinus and Numerian to the rank of Caesar.Carus left Carinus in charge of the West and moved with <mask> and Arrius Aper to the East to wage war against the Sassanid Empire. The Sassanids were not in a position to oppose Carus' advance since they had been involved in a succession dispute. According to Zonaras, Eutropius, and Festus, Carus won a major victory against the Persians, taking Seleucia and the capital of Ctesiphon. Carinus, Carus, and Numerian all took the title of Persici maximi. Carus died due to a strike of lightning. Carus' death left Numerian and Carinus as the new Augusti. Carinus arrived in Rome from Gaul in January 284, while Numerian stayed in the East.The Persian King, Bahram II, was still struggling to establish his authority after the Roman retreat from Persia. By November, only Asia Minor had been reached by the Numerian. He was still alive and well, as he issued the only rescript in his name there. It is not known if he was still in the public eye at the time that coins were issued in his name. Numerian's staff reported that he had to travel in a closed coach because of an inflammation of his eyes. Some of Numerian's soldiers smelled an odor similar to a decaying corpse when they reached Bithynia. They found Numerian dead when they opened the curtains.According to the report of the stench of Numerian's decay, could no aromatics be found in the Imperial household? The news of Numerian's death was officially announced by Aper in November 284, though the discovery at Heraclea, in Thrace, and the fact that the prefect tried to cover it up, represent the occurrence of this event. The council for the succession was called by Numerian's generals and tribunes, and they chose emperor Diocletian, commander of the cavalry arm of the imperial bodyguard, despite Aper's attempts to garner support. The east's army saluted Augustus. After accepting the purple imperial vestments and raising his sword to the light of the sun, he swore an oath denying responsibility for Numerian's death. He claimed that Aper had killed Numerian. Aper, who had been hauled bound before the assembly, was killed by Diocletian in full view of the army.According to the Historia Augusta, <mask> was a great orator and poet. The senate is said to have raised him a statue of the most powerful of orators. The primary sources for the family tree are Aurelius Victor and Epitome de Caesaribus Eutropius. Harvard University Press was published in 1981. The Empire of Diocletian and Constantine was written by Timothy D. Barnes. Harvard University Press was published in 1982. "Diocletian and the First Tetrarchy."The Cambridge Ancient History, Volume XII: The Crisis of Empire was edited by Alan, Averil, and Peter Garnsey. Cambridge University Press was published in 2005. William Leadbetter. "Carus" was written in the A.D. De Imperatoribus Romanis was written in 2001. The website was updated 16 February 2008. William Leadbetter."Numerianus" was written in 84 A.D. De Imperatoribus Romanis was published in 2001. The website was updated 16 February 2008. William Leadbetter. "Carinus" was written in the A.D. The De Imperatoribus Romanis was written in 2001. The website was updated 16 February 2008."Diocletian (284–300 A.D.)." De Imperatoribus Romanis was written in 1997. The website was updated 16 February 2008. The Roman Empire at Bay was written by David Potter. New York: Routledge in 2005. Pat is the Hardcover Paperback Southern. The Empire of the Romans from the beginning to the end.New York: Routledge in 2001. Stephen Williams. There is a book about the Roman Recovery. New York: Routledge in 1997. The 3rd-century Roman emperors were murdered by the Praetorian Guard during the Third Century De.

masks: Numerian Numerian


texts: <mask>, also known as Mat Ni, was a Native American author, philosopher, and actor of the twentieth century. <mask> was at the forefront of the Progressive movement to change government policy towards Native Americans. One of the leaders of his generation was born and raised in the oral traditions of their culture, educated in white culture, and wrote significant historical accounts in English of their people and history. During the Progressive Era in American history, <mask>'s discussions of his early life, years at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School, Wild Westing with Buffalo Bill, and life on government reservations presented a Native American viewpoint. <mask>'s commentaries on Native American culture and wisdom educated the American public, deepened public awareness, and created popular support to change government policies toward Native American peoples. The popular twentieth-century image of Native American culture isholistic and respectful of nature, thanks to <mask>. His commentaries are included in college-level reading lists in anthropology, literature, history, and philosophy.They are a collection of Native American wisdom. <mask> <mask> was the first son of <mask> <mask> and Pretty Face and was born in December 1868. <mask> <mask> was a Sicangu chief. The boy was raised by his mother's people as a traditional hunter. <mask> <mask> witnessed the return of the warriors from the large-scale attack on the hunting group in Nebraska in 1873. He would write about it later. He gave an account of the attack on the hunters and of his father's role in the battle.The first Native American-run business on the Spotted Tail agency was built by <mask> <mask>. The young <mask> began attending the school in 1879. <mask>'s father believed that education was the path Indians must follow in order to survive in the "white world". One of the earliest Native American boarding schools was the Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Pennsylvania. One of the first students to attend was <mask>. He was told to pick a name from a list on the wall. He named himself <mask> after the symbols on the wall.<mask> was the model for Captain Richard HenryPratt's student. <mask> had a high regard for CaptainPratt. <mask> served as a student intern for John Wanamaker in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as well as interpreting and recruiting students for Pratt at Pine Ridge, South Dakota. In 1884, after his last term at Carlisle, <mask> returned to the Rosebud Agency, Rosebud, Dakota Territory, where he was hired as an assistant at the reservation's school at a salary of three hundred dollars. After Wounded Knee, <mask> followed his father and brother to Pine Ridge, South Dakota. Pine Ridge had various employment and family ventures. <mask> was the principal of the school in 1891.<mask> worked in his uncle's store. <mask> wrote to John Wanamaker to inquire about establishing a post office on the reservation, but was told that Native Americans were not allowed to serve as postmaster. <mask> ran the post office in the name of a white missionary. <mask> and his brother opened a dry goods store and started a small ranch. <mask> held public meetings at his store to discuss treaties and current events. The marriage and children of <mask> and DeCrory took place in 1886. Eugene George <mask> was the second child of <mask> and Laura Cloud Shield.<mask> was on a tour with Buffalo Bill. The touring season was cut short by an accident in Maywood, Illinois, on April 7, 1903, when the rear cars of <mask>'s train were struck by another train. 27 performers were badly injured and three young Indians were killed. <mask> had a serious injury and almost died. He had a broken leg, a broken arm, two broken ribs, a broken collar bone, and deep gashes on his head. <mask> and his family could not return to Buffalo Bill's Wild West. After returning to Pine Ridge, <mask> decided to leave the reservation in 1905.He was no longer willing to live under the control of an overseer. <mask> sold his land and bought a house in Iowa, where he worked as a clerk in a wholesale firm. He moved to California to seek full-time employment in the motion picture industry after a brief job doing rodeo performances with Miller Brothers 101 Ranch in Oklahoma. <mask> was recruited as a consultant by the motion picture director Thomas H. Ince because of his experience as a performer with Buffalo Bill's Wild West. In 1916, <mask> made his screen debut. He was employed in the motion picture industry from 1912 to the 1930s and worked on early Hollywood Westerns. <mask> <mask> played both Indian and non- Indian roles in a number of films.The Santa Fe Trail (1930), Bolshevism on Trial (1919), White Oak (1921), The Conquering Horde (1931), Texas Pioneers (1932), Laughing Boy (1934), Murder in the Private Car (1934), uncredited. <mask> wanted only Native Americans to play Native Americans on the screen in leading and meaningful roles. The "War Paint Club" was created by him and other Indian actors in Hollywood. The Indian Actors Association was created by <mask> and Jim Thorpe to protect the rights of Native American actors. Between 1928 and 1936, <mask> wrote four books and a series of articles about protecting Lakota culture and opposing government regulation of Native Americans. The government policies regarding education, assimilation, freedom of religion, tribal sovereignty, return of lands, and efforts to convert the Lakota into sedentary farmers were challenged by <mask>'s commentaries. <mask> Bear was against the privatization of Native American tribes and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611Between 1928 and 1934, Progressives organized and launched a national education campaign to change government policies towards Native Americans. The campaign began in 1928 with the publication of <mask>'s book. <mask> published four books and toured the forums of the American lecture circuit to build support for the Indian New Deal. <mask> was at the forefront of the Progressive movement and his commentaries educated the American public, deepened awareness and created popular support to change government policies towards Native American peoples. <mask>'s books were reviewed by The New York Times and considered culturally significant. My Indian Boyhood was published by <mask> in 1931. He returned to Pine Ridge, South Dakota, after 20 years.He wrote "The Tragedy of the Sioux" in American Mercury because he was so distressed by the plight of his people. Land of the Spotted Eagle criticizes whites' efforts to make over the Indian into the likeness of the white race. What the Indian Means to America was published by Standing Bear in 1933. The stories and legends of the Lakota were published in 1934. The Indian New Deal <mask> joined with others to protect Native American religion and sovereignty. His commentaries on Native American culture and wisdom educated the American public, deepened public awareness, and created popular support to change government policies towards Native American peoples. A campaign to challenge government policies limiting Native American religion and sovereignty was launched in the 1920s.<mask> <mask> published four books and toured the forums of the American lecture circuit in order to educate the public about the Indian New Deal. The history and culture of Native Americans should be included in the curriculum of public schools, according to <mask>. The Indian New Deal with Congress' passage of the Indian Reorganization Act of 1934 is known as the Indian New Deal. Near the end of the Progressive campaign, <mask>'s essay "The Tragedy of the Sioux" and his book Land of Spotted Eagle were published, and they had an impact on the Indian New Deal policies. <mask> <mask> died of the flu while on the set of Union Pacific in Huntington Beach, California, on February 20, 1939. He was buried in Los Angeles, far from his homeland, with a sacred pipe. <mask> <mask> is linked at the Literary Encyclopedia.The Native American Authors Project has a Standing Bear. There are two credits that are not listed under Chief Standing Bear 1868 births.

masks:
Luther Standing Bear
Standing Bear
Standing Bear
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Standing Bear
Luther Standing
Bear
George Standing
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George Standing
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Luther Standing
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George Standing
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Luther Standing
Bear
Standing Bear
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Standing
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Luther Standing
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Standing Bear
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Luther Standing
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Luther Standing
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texts: <mask> is a British journalist. He was a host on British and American television and gained an interview with Diana, Princess of Wales for the programme in 1995. It was found that he used forgery and deception to get the interview. Before joining ITV, <mask> worked for the BBC for a number of years. He presented a documentary about Michael Jackson. From 2004 to 2016 he worked in New York, first as an anchor for ABC's Nightline and then as a political commentator for MSNBC, hosting his own programme, <mask>, and a correspondent for NBC's Dateline NBC. In December of last year, he resigned from MSNBC after making "ill-judged" comments about the former Governor of Alaska.He was a religious affairs correspondent at the time. The brother of the princess, Earl Spencer, received an apology from the director general of the BBC in 2020. Lord Dyson was the former Justice of the Supreme Court. The 1993 edition of the Producers' Guidelines on straight dealing stated that Bashir had acted in a way that was in violation of the guidelines and that he had commissioned fake statements to deceive Earl Spencer in order to gain access to Diana. Bashir resigned from the corporation due to health reasons. <mask> was raised in London by liberal Muslim parents from Pakistan. His father was in the Royal Navy.At the time degrees at King Alfred's were approved by the Council for National Academic Awards, Bashir was studying English and History at King's College London. Bashir was one of five children who had muscular dystrophy and died in 1991. His appearance on The X Factor: Celebrity was dedicated to his late brother. He whispered "What excuse do you have?" every time I faced a challenge. You have no excuse. Before joining the BBC, Bashir worked as a sports journalist. Songs of Praise, Public Eye and Panorama were some of the programmes he worked on.Diana, Princess of Wales was interviewed by Bashir in 1995. He worked on special documentary programmes and features for Tonight with Trevor McDonald. In 2004, Bashir moved to New York, where he worked for ABC, co-anchoring their current affairs show Nightline, which he took over from Ted Koppel in 2005. In 2008, while working as a reporter for Nightline, Bashir was suspended from ABC News after making remarks described as "crude and sexist" during a dinner speech at the Asian American Journalists Association convention in Chicago. He stated, "I'm happy to be in the midst of so many Asian babes." The podium covers me from the waist down. He said that a speech should be like a dress on a beautiful woman, long enough to cover the important parts and short enough to keep you interested.ABC News suspended him. He wrote an apology to the journalists association, which stated, "It was a tasteless remark that I now bitterly regret." I hope that the continuing work of the organization will not be affected by my stupidity. In August 2010, <mask> left ABC for MSNBC, where he hosted his own show and was a correspondent for NBC's Dateline NBC. Sarah Palin made comments about the Federal debt being similar to slavery. The punishment of slaves described by slave overseer Thomas Thistlewood was called "Derby's dose" and involved forcing slaves to defecate or urinate into the mouth of another slave as punishment. He apologized on 18 November for his words.They were not accurate or fair. They were not worthy of anyone who claimed to have an interest in politics. Bashir resigned two days after he was suspended by the network, saying he deeply regretted what he had said and would work hard at making constructive contributions in the future. Bashir was the religious affairs correspondent at the time. Shortly before the publication of a report from an inquiry into his 1995 interview with Diana, Princess of Wales, he left the BBC. Diana, Princess of Wales was interviewed by Bashir about her failed marriage to the Prince of Wales. The programme was watched by 23 million people in the UK.It was hailed as the scoop of a generation. The Earl Spencer, the brother of the princess, received an apology from the director general of the BBC for the use of fake bank statements. The fake bank statements were created by one of the corporation's graphic designers. The fake documents were found to not have been used to secure the interview and cleared <mask> of any wrongdoing. The inquiry was headed by Tony Hall, who went on to become the director-general of the British Broadcasting Corporation. The 1996 internal inquiry was never interviewed by Hall. After the 1996 inquiry cleared Bashir, work dried up for him and he was made the scapegoat.The Earl Spencer, who was not interviewed in 1996, rejected the apology and demanded an inquiry. According to Spencer, the journalist told the princess false information in order to get her trust. Without the faked documents, he wouldn't have introduced Bashir to his sister and he would not have made false and defamatory claims about senior members of the royal family. On November 9th, the corporation was in the process of setting up an inquiry. Michael Grade was a former chairman of the BBC. The full investigation of the controversy was delayed because Bashir was seriously ill at the time. On 13 November 2020, it was reported that the note from the Princess of Wales had cleared Bashir of trying to get her to give an interview.The princess told Bond in a private meeting that she did not regret the broadcast, according to The Sunday Times. Diana feared a gagging order in her divorce settlement could be her only chance to give an interview. John Dyson, a former Supreme Court judge, will lead the investigation into how the interview was obtained. After the conclusion of the inquiry, the inquiry was scheduled to take place on 17 May 2021, but was postponed after Bashir resigned. After a detailed assessment and consultation with the Metropolitan police lawyers, independent counsel and the Crown Prosecution Service, the Metropolitan Police decided not to begin a criminal investigation into the allegations. Bashir told the inquiry that he was not responsible for spreading rumors about the royal family to convince Diana to sit for the interview. There were allegations of Prince Edward being treated for AIDS, the Queen suffering from cardiac problems and her intention to abdicate, and that the Prince of Wales was having an affair with his children's nanny.Bringing up the allegations in front of Diana would have exposed him as a complete fantasist and made it harder for him to do interviews with her. Diana told Bashir that she spoke with mystics and clairvoyants who could have given her false information. Bashir was found guilty of using "deceitful methods" and breaching editorial conduct by the Dyson's inquiry. According to the Dyson report, Bashir was "unreliable", "devious" and "dishonest". Following the publication of Lord Dyson's report, the Metropolitan Police will assess its contents to make sure there is no new evidence. They decided not to launch a criminal investigation into the interview. A series of interviews with American singer Michael Jackson were conducted by Bashir while he was working at ITV in 2003 for a documentary called Living with Michael Jackson.The singer was followed by <mask> for eight months. Bashir's colleagues claim that he landed the Jackson interview after being promised a trip for Jackson to Africa to visit children with AIDS, accompanied by Kofi Annan, the then UN Secretary-General. Jackson complained to the Independent Television Commission and the Broadcasting Standards Commission, accusing Bashir of yellow journalism, after the broadcast was viewed by 14 million in the UK and 38 million in the US. Jackson and his cameraman released a rebuttal interview in which Bashir praised Jackson for his "spiritual" quality. After Jackson's death in 2009, the pop star's manager from 1996 to 2003 said of Jackson's response to Bashir's documentary: Bashir later said during ABC's coverage of Jackson's death. The production team quickly became suspicious of the programme, which was recorded in 2001. The audience for the documentary was larger than that for the interview with Michael Jackson.The whole history of the games is full of corruption, cover-up, and in December 2004, Bashir interviewed Victor Conte, the founder of BALCO, on ABC's 20/20 program, in which he admitted to running steroid programs, which have broken Olympic records, as well as revealing that The five suspects in the Stephen Lawrence case were interviewed by Bashir. The BAFTA Award for Best Talk Show was presented to Bashir and Mike Robinson at the British Academy Television Awards in 1996. Bashir won the Factual or Science Based Programme of the Year from the Television and Radio Industries Club, TV Journalist of the Year from the Broadcasting Press Guild, and Journalist of the Year from the Royal Television Society for the Diana interview. After the conclusion of the Dyson inquiry, the BAFTA Award was given back by the BBC. Bashir had a role in the film Mike Bassett: England Manager. He plays an instrument.Bass Lion was released on October 26, 2010. <mask> is proficient in both English and Urdu. He converted from Islam to Christianity in his late teens and identifies as a committed Christian, having been interested in Christianity as a child. He was sometimes seen visiting a church in New York. He and his wife have three children. In October 2020, he was reported to be seriously unwell with the coronaviruses and underwent quadruple heart bypass surgery in late 2020 and further surgical procedures in spring 2021. References External links Profile and <mask>r show at MSNBC 1963 births Living people ABC News personalities Alumni of King's College London Alumni of the University of Winchester

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texts: He is a British bishop. He is the most senior bishop in the Church of England. He has been in that role for a while. <mask> was the Bishop of Durham for just over a year. He is the primate of All England and the symbolic head primus inter pares. He graduated from the University of Cambridge with a degree in History and Law. He studied for theordination at St John's College.He became the Bishop of Durham in 2011. The evangelical tradition within Anglicanism is represented by <mask>'s theology. As a member of the House of Lords, he sits on the panel of the 2012 Parliamentary Commission on Banking Standards, which explores the relationship between finance and religion. Nine months after his mother's marriage to <mask>, <mask> <mask> was born in London, England. Jane had a brief relationship with the private secretary to Churchill, Sir Anthony Montague Browne, after she had served as a personal secretary to him. After testing showed that he was Browne's son, <mask> believed that he was the father. The son of Bernard Weiler, a German-Jewish immigrant and importer of luxury items, changed the family name to <mask> after the First World War.In the 1951 and 1955 general elections, <mask> was a Conservative candidate. Both of <mask>'s parents were alcoholics. When he was three years old, they divorced and he was placed in <mask>'s custody. Lady Redgrave wrote to Sir Michael Redgrave, the actor's father, that her daughter's engagement to <mask> was a rotten piece of work. <mask> died of alcohol-related causes. Charles Williams, a business executive and first-class cricketer who was made a life peer in 1985, married <mask>'s mother, who stopped drinking in 1968. The nephew of Elizabeth Laura Gurney was named Williams.<mask> says his stepmom was supportive of him. Maternal family <mask>'s mother, Jane Portal, was the daughter of a journalist and historian who was the brother of a Conservative politician who served as Chancellor of the Exchequer, Home Secretary, Deputy Prime Minister, Foreign Secretary and Master of Trinity College. Their father was the Governor of the Central Provinces of British India. George and Josephine Butler were the parents of Henry and the nephew of the Dean of Gloucester and Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. Charles Portal, 1st Viscount Portal of Hungerford's half-brother, was the Chief of the Air Staff during World War II. The granddaughter of General Sir William Napier and his wife was Gervas Portal's mother. The sons of George Napier, General Sir Charles James and General Sir George Thomas, were commanders-in-chief of the British armies in India and the Cape Colony.Henry Edward Fox was the younger brother of a prominent Whig politician, Charles James Fox, and they were the sons of Henry Fox, 1st Baron Holland, and his wife. The illegitimate son of King Charles II and his mistress Louise de Kérouaille was an illegitimate son of the 2nd Duke ofRichmond and the 1st Duke ofRichmond. The great-uncle of <mask> was the master of Trinity College, Cambridge. According to custom, he was promoted to Master of Arts after graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in history and law. <mask> talked about his conversion experience when he was a student at Trinity College in an interview with The Daily Telegraph. He assumed there was a God while he was at Eton. I didn't think so.I wasn't interested. During the evening of 12 October 1975 in Cambridge, while praying with a Christian friend, <mask> said that he felt a "clear sense of something changing, the presence of something that had not been there before in my life". He told his friend to not tell anyone about it. <mask> was embarrassed that this had happened to him. He said that his time at Cambridge was a turning point in his life. He began speaking in tongues at the age of 19. <mask> worked for five years for the French oil company Elf Aquitaine and worked in the oil industry for eleven years.He became the treasurer of the oil exploration group in London in 1984 and focused on West African and North Sea oil projects. He retired from his executive position in 1989 and said that he felt a call from God to be a priest. <mask> became a congregation member at the evangelical church of Holy Trinity during his oil industry career. Following the report of the Parliamentary Commission on Banking Standards Commission, <mask> explained that senior bank executives avoided being given information about difficult issues to allow them to "plead ignorance". He warned against naming and shaming individual bankers, which he compared to the behavior of a lynch mob. John Hughes told Ministry <mask> that there was no place for him in the Church of England. <mask> was accepted for ordination with the support of the Vicar of Holy Trinity Brompton.In his own prayer life, and as part of his daily discipline, <mask> prays in tongues every day, as he has been linked to the charismatic evangelical wing of the Church of England. After studying theology and training for the priesthood at Cranmer Hall and St John's College, Durham, <mask> was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1992. He was both a priest and a deacon at Petertide, the first being on June 28, 1992 and the second on June 27, 1993. From 1992 to 1995 he worked at St Mary the Virgin, Astley. From 1995 to 2002 he was the vicar of St Michael and All Angels, Ufton. The co-director for international ministry at the International Centre for Reconciliation was appointed by <mask> in 2002. He was appointed Canon for Reconciliation Ministry in 2005.<mask> was installed as the Dean ofLiverpool in December of 2007. Managing the Church is one of the books <mask> has written about ethics and finance. Order and Organisation in a Secular Age and Explorations in Financial Ethics. According to <mask>, the structure of a system can make it easier to make the right choice or the wrong choice. He published a booklet entitled Can Companies Sin? "Who", "How" and "whether" were published in Company Accountability. The Benedictine and Franciscan orders in the Anglican churches, along with Catholic social teaching, have influenced his spiritual formation.<mask> said in an interview that he was astonished to be offered the role of bishop of Durham. A church that is full of spiritual life, serving Jesus Christ and serving those around it is what it is. The election of <mask> was confirmed at York Minster on September 29, 2011. He was enthroned as a bishop in Durham Cathedral on November 26, 2011. On January 12th, 2012 he was introduced to the House of Lords. He gave his first speech. In 2012 <mask> was asked to join the Parliamentary Commission on Banking Standards.Betvictor, Ladbrokes and William Hill suspended betting on the appointment of <mask> as the next archbishop of Canterbury after he emerged as a candidate. On November 9, 2012 <mask> was appointed to the position. <mask> had only been a bishop for a short time when he was appointed to the position of archbishop. The day after his confirmation of election to the See of Canterbury, <mask> was appointed to the Privy Council of the United Kingdom. In the calendar of the Anglican churches, <mask> was enthroned as archbishop at Canterbury Cathedral on 21 March. <mask> had an official visit to the Vatican on June 14, which included an audience with Pope Francis and prayer at the tombs of Saint Peter and Pope John Paul II. <mask> talked about his religion in an interview with The Daily Telegraph.When asked if he can speak in tongues, <mask> said, "Oh yes, it's just a routine part of spiritual discipline, you choose to speak and you speak a language that you don't know." It comes. <mask> said that it is not necessary for a true Christian to have had a personal conversion experience. There are many ways in which the spirit works. It doesn't matter how you get there. It does matter where you are. It felt horrible when <mask> was asked about his strange and lonely youth.It feels very valuable now. God doesn't waste stuff. <mask> was asked if his family history had hurt him. After a long pause, <mask> said, "I assume that I am, but I also assume that the grace of God is powerful in the healing of one's wounds." <mask> said that he knows Jesus. I do. He's both someone one knows and someone one doesn't know at all, an utterly intimate friend.<mask> called himself a spiritual magpie. As well as speaking in tongues, <mask> adores the Eucharist. He says the morning and evening office is in the chapel of the palace every day. The routine of regular prayer is important in overcoming the ups and downs of human moods. The contemplation and stability of Benedictines is one of the Catholic models <mask> uses for his spiritual discipline. Nicolas Buttet is a Roman Catholic priest. The interviewer said that the church isn't doing anything to improve the social order."Rubbish!" <mask> said. It's one of the most powerful forces. Each month all the Churches contribute 23 million hours of voluntary work outside of what they do in church. It's growing. Between 1,200 and 2,000 food banks are where the Church is involved. Ten years ago, there were no. Every impoverished area in the country has a vicar.This comes from genuine spirituality. <mask> apologized "unreservedly" after it was alleged that barrister and evangelical Christian John Smyth beat boys in the late 1970s. The Iwerne Trust is a Christian charity. The allegations were suppressed for a long time. In February of last year, <mask> expressed fears that the United Kingdom's austerity programme was harming vulnerable people. <mask> called for EU Remainers to stop whingeing and accept the result of the 2016 referendum. "The rapid development of the vaccine is an answer to prayer and it is central to the recovery from this terrible Pandemic", wrote <mask> after receiving his first vaccine.He spoke out against malicious rumour-mongering. The National Covid Memorial Wall has been added as a tribute to those who died of COVID-19. He wants the start of a public inquiry. In 2021, <mask>, Pope Francis, and Bartholomew made a joint declaration to address environmental issues. <mask> disagreed with Lord Freud, the Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Welfare Reform at the time, because he believed the UK government cuts to benefits had caused or contributed to the surge in food banks. 34% of Durham residents who use food banks when benefits are not paid were referred by social services, according to the Church of England investigation. <mask> urged people to give 10% of what they spend at Christmas to food banks.The need for food banks would have been "unthinkable" a decade ago, according to <mask>. He called the plight of hungry poor people shocking because he did not expect that in the UK, but also that it was a great opportunity for the Church to demonstrate the love of Christ. <mask> is concerned about the price of energy in the UK. He feels that energy companies have a responsibility towards their customers and should take this into account. In the run-up to the general election in the United Kingdom, the leader of the Church of England, <mask>, and the leader of the Church of York, John Sentamu, spoke about the need to address poverty, education, housing and health. The archbishops stressed the importance of education for all, of urgent and serious solutions to our housing challenges, the importance of creating communities as well as buildings, and a confident and flourishing health service that gives support to all, especially the vulnerable. <mask> met with Errol Damelin, the chief executive of Wonga, to discuss high-interest lending.<mask> pledged that the Church of England would support credit unions as society needs to provide

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texts: an alternative to the "very, very costly forms of finance". He didn't want to make legal payday lending illegal so people wouldn't have an alternative to using criminal loan sharks. The Church of England's pension fund invested in a venture capital firm that invested in Wonga. The investment was "very embarrassing" for the church and led to accusations of hypocrisy. The Church's Ethical Investment Advisory Group was unaware of their investment in Wonga. Rules that allow investment in companies that make up to 25% of their income from gambling, alcohol or high-interest lending should be reconsidered, according to <mask>. <mask> is concerned about inequality in the UK.He said in September that the economic model was broken. We need to make fundamental choices about the kind of economy we need in Britain. We are failing those who will grow up in a world where the gap between the richest and poorest parts of the country is significant. He believes that the welfare state is a Christian endeavor. He called for the building of a new Beveridge because of the inequalities caused by the COVID-19 Pandemic in the United Kingdom. In July of 2014, <mask> acknowledged that there was a problem with Muslim youths travelling to the Syrian Civil War and elsewhere to wage jihad but the numbers were "extraordinarily small". We are in danger of slipping into a fearful culture.He supported British air strikes against the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant in Syria in 2015. The Gulf monarchies and Saudi Arabia need to be challenged as their own promotion of a particular brand of Islamic theology has provided a source of inspiration for the Islamic State. In an interview with the Daily Telegraph in November 2016 <mask> stated that it was damaging to argue that the actions of Isis were not related to Islam. <mask> said that it was important to understand the religious motivation behind extremism in order to understand it and also criticized the argument that the Christian militia in the Central African Republic are not related to Christianity. <mask> condemns modern slavery as a crime. He joined with Pope Francis and leaders of other faiths in a declaration to end modern slavery by 2020. All relationships that do not respect human equality, freedom and dignity were condemned.<mask> is concerned about the persecution of Christians in some parts of the world, particularly in the Middle East. Christians and other religious minorities were killed in Iraq, which violates article 18 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Syria, South Sudan, and the Central African Republic are some of the places where Christians and other minorities face persecution. The United Kingdom should open its doors to refugees. <mask> criticized UK government changes which cap benefits below inflation. <mask> said in his Christmas speech that Christians need to act to serve and love the poor even in a recovering economy. "In this country, even as the economy improves, there is weeping in broken families, in people ashamed to seek help from food banks, or frightened by debt," <mask> said.Asylum seekers are missing far away families. <mask> said "we should all share concern for the poor and the marginalized, should work to build communities where people act responsible towards one another, whether we are rich or poor, we all have the same dignity." The post-war welfare state in the United Kingdom was established by William Beveridge, R.H. Tawney and William Temple. We don't have the luxury of saying something needs to be done. According to <mask>, justice of the powerful is not justice at all, and judges should decide issues based on truth and the common good rather than class and money. Nelson Mandela said that dealing with poverty was a matter of justice. According to <mask>, speaking out about poverty, fuel bills, financial insecurity affecting families and credit unions is part of the Christian duty to love one's neighbour.<mask> hopes that people will fight poverty in their own neighbourhoods. He said, "I want to suggest this year that each of us makes a resolution to try and change the world a bit where we are." Insecurity of income is a problem for many people. He expressed concern that many people can't save or plan for a holiday because they don't know how much money will come in. <mask> disagrees with the restrictions on child refugees being admitted to the UK. <mask> is concerned that children are vulnerable to exploitation. The government stopped letting child refugees in.He was disappointed that only 350 children were brought in. "My understanding of sexual ethics has been that, regardless of whether it's gay or straight, sex outside marriage is wrong," <mask> stated in March. He said that abandoning the ideal simply because it's difficult to achieve is ridiculous. The Church of England has an opposition to same-sex marriage. At his first press conference, he spoke out against homophobia and stated that he is always averse to the language of exclusion when it comes to love. He said that he needs to listen to the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender communities and examine his own thinking. He stated prior to his enthronement that he did not have doubts about the church's policy in opposing same-sex marriages, but he was still unsure about how to respond to it.He said that he was deeply challenged by gay relationships that were "just stunning in the quality of the relationship". "There is great fear among some, here and round the world, that that will lead to the betrayal of our traditions, to the denial of the authority of scripture, to apostasy, not to mention many other things," <mask> said. The fears are alive and well in this room. We need to find a way to be holiness and obedient to the call of God so that we can fulfill our purposes. This can't be done through fear. Where we arrive matters as does how we go forward. <mask> said that he has become less certain about his stance on human sexuality.In October of last year, welby was asked if same sex activity was a sin, but he wouldn't give a clear answer. When asked if a stable relationship could be between two people of the same sex, <mask> said, "I know it could be," and added that fidelity and love were the "absolutely central" aspects of relationships. <mask> believes social injustice is entrenched in British society. The gig economy is just one of many wrongs. The strongest people get the most secure pensions, according to <mask>. <mask> believes that tax avoidance is wrong and that many wealthy companies don't pay enough tax. In December of last year, <mask> said, "It is clear that a company that has a turnover of several billion and yet pays only a few million in tax, something isn't quite working there."People who earn money from a society should pay tax in that society for the common good because of transfer pricing. <mask> said in September that Universal Credit should be stopped because it harms poor people. <mask> supports the consecration of women as bishops. <mask> stated in November that he intended to ordain women as bishops while allowing space for those who disagreed. <mask> called on the church to avoid fear, prejudice and suspicion and to grasp cultural change in the life of the church. <mask> sees need for caution, co-operation and unity in order to avoid a zero-sum game where people feel gain for one side inevitably means loss for the other. Legislation to allow women to be priests in the Church of England was slightly revised in July and became law in November.The 'Bash Camp' network was founded by Eric Nash. <mask> became a dormitory officer at the camps. The chairman of the Iwerne Trust in the late 1970s was a prominent evangelical and lawyer who acted for Mary Whitehouse. Canon Mark Ruston wrote a report in February 1982 about a series of brutal beatings carried out by Smyth on boys and undergraduates. They swapped Christmas cards for some years in the 1990s and were described as "charming" and "delightful" by <mask>. <mask> left the UK to work in Paris in 1978 and stated that he had no contact with them. <mask> continued to receive the camp newsletter even after he had left the camp.In the biography Risk Taker and Reconciler, Andrew Atherstone states that <mask> was involved in the camps as a college student and a businessman in the 1980s and early 1990s. This was the first time that the archbishop had heard of the abuse. The New York Times quoted a senior Church of England figure as saying that "all senior members of the trust, including officers like Archbishop <mask>, had been made aware of the allegations against Mr Smyth, even those who had been abroad". Questions remain as to when <mask> first knew about the abuse, and some have labeled him an "observer", a term that means a person who knew about the abuse but did not report it. The Archbishop said that survivors must come first, not the Church's own interests, and that he was not part of the inner circle of Smyth's friends. Legislation affecting the royal family has to be approved by Queen's consent. This leads to lengthy negotiations with their solicitors.Legislation is often drafted to exclude the royal family. The legal right to marry without witnesses was retained by members in 1753 when it was withdrawn from everyone else. The confirmation was made by Lord Chancellor, Lord Falconer, Rebecca Probert, the House of Lords, and the Duke and Duchess of Sussex during their Oprah Winfrey interview. The licences for royal marriages issued by the Faculty Office of the Archbishop of Canterbury specify in great detail the common law obstacles to marriage without mentioning the statutory ones. The Church has invested a lot of effort in getting rid of these marriages and they involve serious censure on the cleric involved. On the day after the revelation, the palace issued a statement saying that the archbishop doesn't comment on personal or pastoral matters. The friends of the couple did not admit that they got married on the Saturday.On 21 March, Stephen Borton, the chief clerk at the time who drew up the licence, said that the couple were not subject to the same marriage law as everyone else. A spokesman for the couple didn't admit that they got married on the Saturday. Journalists reporting this and the 8 March statement added the word "merely" at the beginning of the phrase "a private exchange of vows" used by the spokesman and headline their stories "Meghan and Harry finally admit there was no secret backyard wedding". <mask> said that if the royal family, the Church, parliament and universities were correct, Borton would have committed a serious criminal offence. <mask> and his wife have six children. Johanna died in a car crash in France. It was a very dark time for <mask> and his wife, but in a strange way it brought them closer to God.An annual service remembering the lives of children who have died was established by <mask> after he established a special day for grieving parents. His daughter wrote about her mental health issues. Another daughter has learning disabilities. <mask> has been praised for sending his own children to local state schools. <mask> is a French speaker who has lived and worked in France. His hobbies were listed as "most things French and sailing" in the announcement about his appointment as Bishop of Durham. The World Economic Forum has an agenda contributor named <mask>.<mask> was part of a team that was researching the ethics of the situation. English people of Scottish descent Alumni of Cranmer Hall, Durham Alumni of St John's College, Durham Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge Archbishops of Canterbury are all from the 21st century Church of

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